The Beaverton review., September 13, 1935, Image 2

The Beaverton Review
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1M6
THE
BEAVERTON
REVIEW
Entered > 1 second-class mail mat­
te» December 9. 1922 at the poetofftcs
at Uea vert on, Oregon, under the act of
March 8, 1879.
ISSI ED EV KRY FRIDAY A i BEA
VKRTON ORBOON
C[t<SNAPSHOT cum
School's Ahead. Snapshoot
When You Co.
...as*:
H. Huiett ........ Editor
»1 UM t a r 1 ION KA1 K>
Per year tin advance) . . . . $1.1)0
Not id advance ......................
1.50
LIAD ì> S lU iv Y
•
J
ST
for (termont ing the whole system
waa a central idea that the public
system of education in any abate
might well recognise the ¡don that
the school system should tench ‘'how
to WORK!”
When we got thirsty I t»>ok a
little lard (Mail ansi set out to find
the squaw mar*«
house where we
were to get our »upply of drink
ing water
We got
other water
from the lake at the front of the
house, which was really not so b id.
for a creek flowed into and out of
it, when the ww-ter in the creek
was high enough There ww some
r.lkali, but not much.
A well hud lie» n dug near the
corner o f the house towaius the
school, the nnrthettst corner | rig ­
ged up a pump after o while hut
we never used the water; U was
hard to pump, and the stuff was
more alkali than the lake water.
I Mr. -Brown.
I think
his wife
called
him Myron.
but I ni not
suio, was very nice. He came over
«no told me many useful thing*
about bhe vicinity, the school, the
Indians, and the custom» of the
country ami 1 listened. He did not
once try to spoof me. that is I
never found out that he did. But I
worked hard diggirg potato,.,, on
his land, only to have them freeze
solid a« bullets. I pitched hay for
him until 1 thought nt.v Uiok would
break but he |iuid me good w ages
good compared with what I’d ever
got before but I found all white
men g.vt a* much or more for that
kind of work there Pitching hay
w m o f t mostly to Indians.
Time hung heavily on our ham'«
Not a thing to do, no horse, no
cow, no chickens, no chores, and
I'd
been
accustomed
to having
animal* around, even though 1 did
not always own them After awhile
we borrowed a cow, and such a
row! We had to tie her hi ad and
her feet and her body in order to
coax n short quart o f milk from
her night nnd morning. We had no
feed for her, only the grass thnt
grew everywhere
About -the middle of September
it snowed, a real «now storm. The
ground was covered to a dopili of
fifteen or twenty irches. An Indian
had drawn a new binder I vast the
house, along the lane, and went on
his way to the east. I a-ki ■d Brown
who ho wat» and where he was
going. Itnvwrit told me he lived a
mila or •*,* tasi, in a draw, v h t n
we ci uld noi
oo thè h"U*e. hot
if l'd follow a certa in timi l'u lì- d
his honte. | wrent to see him. Ile
wouldn't talk to me. |tu,t I snw hls
e pop, fkat u-a titoligli a «tram r*>l
ler had passed over it. I stomi some
of the oat straws on end anil they
wore ai i tall a* 1 Think of raising
a crop like that and having it
.mowed under I
It was noon before we gvd things
straightened out so we could go
to our new home- We did not rea­
lise it then, but for the next ten
years we were to make our home
Rev. I. N . Demy says:
'At JÍ
in quarters similar to those we
I have found nothing in thi
were to occupy that night.
past 20 pears flint ran take the
Mr. MacFatriuge had a Govern­
place of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain
ment team brought out, with a
-îf*
."ills. They are a sure relief for
driver, and we were driven cut to
my headache.**
the Cut Finger Day school, lor that
Sufferers from H e n d a c h e ,
is the name you will find in the
Neuralgia, Toothache, ltuckuchc,
records
of
the Indian office at
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Wa.-hmgton. We thought hint very
Don’t let HEADACHE. A ¿
Neuritis, Muscular Palms, Peri­
attentive to us, but were to learn
Indigo .lion. Neuralgia, Muscu­
odic Pain*, write that they liave
that in the Indian Service, the em­
lar, Rheumatic, Sciatic Puma,
used Dr Mile* A nti-Pain Pills
ployees of anv given Agency were
r<d> you of healthful recruatiun.
with better results than they had
considered one big family. But there
even hoped for.
n later years, when you are an alumnus, you will get your greatest enjoy
Take Alka-Svllxer
Find out bvr
will be more of that later, of the
y o u is -K hov. nun kly it will rv-
meet as you look back over the pictures you snapped at school.
Countless American house­
iirve your «very .lay ailments.
kindnesses, the courtesies, tnc pet­
wives would no more think
T V '.'II the opening of schools a ' ¡argument of the poin? of interest It
ty bicker'ngs, the jealousies, much
Atk.i Seltzer relive* pain brraus*
of keeping house without Dr.
” new season arrives for snap- the snapshot will give you a picture
it contains an anuigeato, (aretyl-
like there is among big families.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills than with­
la licy ia le i. Aik* S clt/rr'a vegetatila
:lug
and
w
hat
a
paradise
for
the
you
will
be
proud
to
show
to
yout
I know. I am a member of a big
out Hour or sugar. Keep a pack­
and
nun
-ral
alkulirt-ni
neutralize
friends.
boy or girl who owns a camera.
family.
la a -v , arid.
age in your medicine cabinet and
Whether you go to a little country
When taking action pictures with
save yourself needless suffering.
There were few incidents on the
school with one room or a great unt a box camera don't snap the picture
Your clriigfM »ell* Alka-Sellrer by
journey out to the school that are
A t Drug Stores 25c and f 1.00
vr. -ity your opportunity for snap­ while the subject Is whizzing direct
Ihr p a rb a fr and aver hi* »orla fo u n ­
worthy o f mention. Of course, we
tain
shooting Is unlimited, providing you ly across your line of vision. Always
kept a sharp look-out for the
o r
i.se your eyes and the proper amount shoot at an angle of approximately
school house, which really came in
of good judgment. Just as a news­ 45 degrees.
A
M
I
M I * PILLS
BE-WISE" ALKALIZE
sight when we ,were only a half
paper reporter develops a “ nose for
For those who are not familiar
mile from the Agency, but we did
news” just so you should develop with diaphragm openings and shut­
not know it for a school.
an “ eye for snapshots.”
ter speeds let me explain that a box
We left Browning by one of the.
There are, of course, the obvious camera opeued to Its largest “stop,"
trails that led hither and yon out
shots of the school building or build or lens opening. Is comparable to
Y O U R h o m e : is y o u r c a s t l e
over the prairie. It bore almost due
logs, as the case may be, and you approximately f.ll on a folding cam­
east, and when once outsiae the
Alim I t only
con ffroclivn m w » by nr*ultn|{
will want them; but what about ptc era and the shutter w-orks at ap­
town the trail branched out at very
r ill: C H R IST IA N M U N C K M O N ITO R
tures of new classmates, teachers proximately 1/25 of a second.
short intervals into what we would
o'd friends, baseball and football
.1 Uni/»
/*»f ihr Ihnnr
It you are fortunate enough to own
iTT
have called wagon tracks, but which
ll give* all ihe (uniinalive aoilJ new* bul «lora nut «spio»« crone and Mandai,
practice, the basketball team leav­ a camera with a fast lens and shut­
ties interralo»* feature page* lor «II (hr I'tNily on Ä mura i Attivine*. Honte
we soon learned to be trails One
ing for a game out of town and many ter, that 1s a different story. Sup­
m a k in g , ( » e r d e n « . I d o t a t i o n e n d H oo k e . A l t o p a g e * lo r th e t h d d r e n a n d V o t in g
led to Cut Bank Boarding school,
fo lk *
V i g o r o u s e d it o r ia l« , en in t « r u r « u ii u N a l n et*« m th
e
M er«H a l (He
othrr Interesting story-telling pic­ pose, for instance, that your camera
Hie
N a t i o n « " C o l u m n e n d " W e l c h i n g lite W o rld ( m H i '
one led towards the Grand Marias
tures?
has an 18.3 or /.4.5 lens with shutter
e r • a l e « p e « i« t irtl«*re*i
river, one to Aubrey’s ranch, one
It doesn't make any difference speeds up to 1/300 Of a second. You
T h e C 'hriatian M letter Pu‘»l!«hlng
to Bill Munroe’s ranch
others to
what kind of a camera you hare you are a fortunate person for you can
197 Kalmotiih Air rol |V salon k
Pleae# en ter
an take pi.-tures under certain get much closer to the scene of ac­
various Indian houses. There were
my a uberriptiun
ce h|on<U>r for •
tiditions with a dollar box camera tion. Open the diaphragm to Its
no marks to show where they led,
T h r e e m on I ha
m
xA
lhat, for record purposes, are about largest aperture, set your shutter
and we should have been as apt to
O ne m «rth
is good as those made with an ex speed at l/loO, 1/200 or 1/300, de­
take one as the other. They all
pending on the speed of the action
rtensive folding model.
bore in an easterly direction.
Did you ever think of taking ac­ and fire away.
The Government team jogged a-
A
In school yon study and experi­
tion pictures with a box camera? It
long, seemingly not getting any­
ment
to
gain
knowledge
of
your
sub­
can
be
done.
Suppose
you
are
sitting
where, for a group of white build­
in the grandstand wat
ng an excit- ject. The same system applies to
ings which looked up as soon as
ug football or baspball game. You snapshooting. Study your camera
we got to the top of the first di­
anticipate an exciting play—full of and experiment and you will find It
vide seemed about as far away as
action. If the light Is good and you will pay you profitable dividends In
when they first came into view.
are two hundred or more feet from interesting, story-telling pictures
Finally we came to a fence cor­
PORTLAND,OREGON
the scene of action you will get your that you will enjoy looking at for
ner and the trail veered to the left
years to come.
picture.
At
that
distance,
of
course,
O ctober 5 f o l 2
to follow along the fence. Then on
eour images will be small but an en-
JO H N V A N G U IL D E R .
the north side of the trail ap­
19 S h o w s In O n « — II ocrot under on*
peared another fence and we drove ■
roof. Exhibit» of pure b re d Live»to<k,
D og», Poultry, Pet S to ck,W ild Life, la n d
down the lane between the fences. house
unlike dwellings ¡n some a different mould from anything
Product», M anufactured Product», 4 M
At the first gate the driver »lopped
I’d
ever
seen.
The
desk.«
fastened
ccur.tries, had its back to the road,
C lu b a n d S m irh -H u g h e s V ocational
and got out to open the gate. I
to narrow strips of boards, were
Education W o rk ; Com bination Hor»e
volunteered my services, but he de­ at least the road by which we ap­ about
STUDIO BARBFK SUOI»
the only familiar sight I
Show and Indoor Rodeo.
proached
it.
There
was
a
short
dess-
clined them and went ahead. First
Beaverton Harber Shop
.saw But those strips of boards,
cert
to
get
to
the
lake
and
wild
L
ARGE
P
R
E
M
I
U
M
LISTS
he took the wire off that fastened
F IR S T CLASS W O R K
what wa* I going to do with them?
ducks
were
thick
on
it.
Well,
we
the tops o f two posts togethe» and
C. -I. STEVENS, P R O P R IE T O R
EDUCED F A R E S -A L L LINES
I soon found out. There were sev­
AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S
then he took the one off at the bot­ would have some ducks, anyway
eral books on the teacher's desk
I
wish
j
could
describe
the
place
tom o f the posts. For the first
F.. I». Van M E T E R . Prop.
S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D
and I began to delve into them. I
time I saw a gate made by cut­ but my meager vocabulary, my found there the strangest ideas of
hazy
conception
of
the
minute
but
ting the strands of barbed wire
what a school should be I’u ever
THE
and fastening the loose ends to a interesting details, must leave much heard of There was a hall at the
r * .
post which when the gate was shut, to your imagination. The soil was front school house door which faced
PEGG
was wired to another post that was black but full of small gravel stones the cottage in which we were to
set solid in the ground. I have and hard, so hard that one could live. A sort of porch was built in
OITOMETRY
learned since that there are plenty make no impression on it with a front o f the building but there wa*
U N D E R T A K E R AN D E M B A L M E D
<ila»*CH, Fitted or Repaired
shovel
and
little
with
a
pick
or
of such gates in the Golden West-
Our Specialty
no roof on It.
We drove up to the back o f a bar
G range Building - - - - - - Beaverton
DR. A. E. WILSON
A
little
room
at
one
end
of
the
I wish I could describe the place
cottage and got out. The driver in­
Bea V art on
Oregon
meager vocabulary,
my hall, but opening into the school
serted a key in the lock and indi­ but my
room was lined with »helve.- and
cated that we were to enter. Really, hazy conception of the minute but on the shelves were school books,
Alt Heidelberg Beer
NEW LOW
DEER
it was rather a nice cottage, but interesting details' must leave much hut none higher than the fourth
DRAUGHT
On Draught
about as well adapted to that loca­ to y.yur imagination- The aoii was grade. The register kept by the j
FOOD PRICES!
Try
us
for
Chicken
Dinners
and
.r»C and 10c (¡lasses
tion and climate as a coat made black but full o f »mall gravel stones former teacher, Mr. Spoonrivcr (no
V it'v t i b n o d n e » i u o a x n ir t
Barbecue Sandwiches
E s preña O ffice .Stage Dc|xit
for
California
n
w
a
i
i
n
^
n
-
out of buffalo robes would have and hard, so hard that one could
to Spoorvriver Anthology),
Went ein t'n lon
PbM M 1
FREE DANCING
An attendant « r . « you fresb,
been in Beaverton the past few make no impression on it with a , relative
gave ages ranging from five for
G R E Y H O U N D C O F F E E SH O P
tasty
food
at
r*o*»r
omm
io
t
tic
j
01.1)
HEIDELBERG
PARK
shovel
and
little
with
a
pick
or
days. Five rooms and pantry, bu‘
Rusal Building
Beaverton O m e n
-the younger to eighteen for the
coach or in luurist Pullman
no water, or bath or any sort of bar.
Never before such low price*.
older pupil«. I wondered if those
The day of the week has slipped Indians
modem convenience5. The well wa!
For example: coffee «<■ milk V,
Goodrich Tires
Battery Service
got ->nly
to the fourth
Tasty Light Lunches
pronounced unsafe by the Agenev by me. I just don’t remember. But grade.
sandwiches 10«. 3 do-outs I Or,
Accessories
Greasing
Lunch
Goods
etc. Nest time try the cram fur
physician, the driver said and we one day became much like another
FORI) SALES A SERVICE
Fountain
Supplica
It
would
be
impossible
for
me
economy— plus comfort, safety.
could get water at a squawmar.’s there. It was September and no
BOB JOHNSTON
house some half a mile down the school until in October. What was to -set down here the whole idea
Auto Truck, and Tractor Repairing
of
the
Indian
System
of
Education.
school
lane!
I to DO? Just stay at the
KAMHERGER’Sr
General Petroleum
Phone 0103
It varied 30 much with different
We found plenty of blankets, two and get acquainted. I was fc 14. incumbents of the Indian Bureau,
Products__________ Beaverton, Or-
coal-burning heating stoves, a ra­ With whom wag I to get acquain­ the Inspectors
all had different
BEAVERTON
ther good ki'chen range (oi wa­ ted? There was no on« in sight, ideas, some of the Superintendents
Well-
the
K. 1«. HOWARD
it a cook s*ove?>, table*, chairs, and I could see for miles-
S o u t h s * » P a c ific ! lum ber com pany
had fither ideas, and taken all in
beds, di-hes, cutlery, a considerably Irldians were off camping but soon all, it was mo-t wonderful. Now,
See y«mr local S. D. agent or write
A gent For
stock of provisions, which we wer« they’d gather around and we could
estimates Gladly Furnished
I. A. Ormar dy, (ten. hau. Agent,
you
may
think
I
mean
tha*
in
a
informed were for bhe Indian chil­ get them in to school.
70t Pacific Bldg., Portland,Ore.
THE OREGON JOURNAL
of disparaging sense, but far from
|
Phone Beaverton (»202
dren: just how and when they were
Phone lleawrton 0810
The ,chool house, itself
to get them we did not quite under­
stand. A telephone hung on one
wall and we were told to "Call the
-M ICKY” AND HIS GANG
By
Agency if you reed anything.”
The driver left for the Agency
y
M
end we sat down and viewed our
rC
*
*
surrounding'. The house was plas­
■Birr SUP 9 0 SIN
'R abbit ^ fo o t
t h e n i ’ wx
* AN' WHEN 1
tered, but sat up about two feet
NOO
A\NT NEVER,
XRAT
LUCK/
G -1V E \T
from the ground with no adequate
G B .O W S U P A N
G onna have
I f WAS GrtvE TO
foundation. To the cart we could
TO NW
■RAISES A
bvy p o 9 BY r t i UNCLt I
A N N C H IV U W k M
see the town o f Blackfoot, to t^o
g
t
k a n ' c h b j j h í í
FAfSBLY I ’L l
VKTFB AAffTrttw JRVF /
north resdllng at the foot of the
S nookt /
-»■R*bON
•RVPP
f
W
GIVE THIS To
Cutbank divide wae a grove of
? 0 9 CrtvE r f 'TO ME
trees with a house, bam and wind
E rs '
THAT’S
AUNT «T A BÉAITN
mill. To the south and west the
------(S W E L L /,
snow capped tops o f the main range
of the Rookie« shut off the vitw.
Away to the northeast the Sweet-
v:gf
grass hills could be s“ en The. w sj
all that broke the fl-tness of the
prairie. But the flax flower was In
bloom ard that delicate flower
seemed to cover everyth*»»». Ont ’
in the distance. the*e nbiects we
have mentioned broke the v’ ew. T*-e
flowers waved as the breeze swop1
over the ground.
"in
A little lake l*y j«*t a «hort
distance from our front door. O r (
LIVESTOCK
EXPOSITION
'1
5“
MORSE
SHOW
RODEO
Business Places To Patronize
IN BEAVERTON!
w
7